They always do their best to make great food, they also truly care about each person who walks in…read morethe door. You pay what you think it's worth. Definitely worth trying.

I love this place the food is always amazing . It is by donation only . Which is why they can…read morebarely afford to stay open I wish people would donate more to help keep them open

Adding to the LC Valley shopping collection because the book selection n the gift shop is…read moreoutstanding - there are so many, I don't even know what to choose! Also, because they have the most complete Audubon songbird stuffie collection I've ever seen. (OMG!)

" Great Place to Learn about the Nez Perce Tribe and County "…read more The Nez Perce County Historical Society works to preserve the unique history of Nez Perce County and its surrounding areas. The Museum has a lot of very historical information about the Nez Perce Tribe and their story, and is located in historical downtown Lewiston Idaho. Mary E. White Romero the Museum Curator was so nice and friendly as she welcomed us to the Museum. The Museum has permanent and rotating exhibits reflecting the rich history of the county. It also has an extensive photo collection, Museum Store, Library, Picnic Area, and Free Parking. The Heritage House Historical Society building is also located next door to the Nez Perce Museum for your viewing pleasure.

I give this place a 3 star only because there is only so much you can do here. There is never new…read morethings at this place, so it's underwhelming whenever you come back next time around. The only difference they do is switch around the location of the things so it's a little bit different. I took one of my kids here and he had a lot of fun the first time, as it was a new area. But whenever we would come back, there wasn't much to do as he already knows what to expect. It's definitely a fun one time experience but if you come back multiple times, it just isn't worth it.

So many fun things to explore and awesome programming. Always something new to discover and a great…read morelocation for birthday parties!

Washington State University in Pullman has an art museum and it's entirely free, except for…read moreparking. It was funded by Portland art collector Jordan Schnitzer. Schnitzer has specialized in collecting multiples or prints, where the artist has made a handful to a few hundred signed copies. Because the collector lends his collection freely to other museums, they also lend items back to show in this museum, allowing it to operate on a world art stage. The building is a fine architectural statement. Red mirror glass in a Mondrian-style grid relates to the red brick of much of the campus. To the right of the entrance is the original fire station making a large open high ceiling. To the left are a few stories of galleries. It's usually not busy, while I was there, people brought children in and out of strollers and they really didn't bother anyone. The museum has hired Robin Held, formerly of the UW Henry Gallery in Seattle as executive director. That gallery has a large budget. The Superflat show curated by Takashi Murakami brought Japanese commercial anime, and anime-inspired art into the US museum and gallery world by way of the Henry. Held brought back one of those artists with the video piece City Glow, edition of 5, borrowed from Houston - a multiple! The five channel video is an animation of a city in which the buildings are characters set amidst a verdant jungle with its own creatures and characters. The museum hosts the WSU thesis exhibitions, shows select faculty work, and commissions new pieces. The curation has been excellent, contextualizing the big names while bringing work that is relevant to students. The best way to keep up with shows is their Instagram and Facebook.

If im being honest, for it being the only theater in 45 min they slack a lot. They've started the…read moremovie late on several occasions by like 20 min, the website is never accurate, and they are constantly out of items. If you cant buy enough product being the only theater around then tf you even doing. As much as I like the theater, they shouldve kept the pullman one as it was 1000% better. Probably just going to wait to rent these movies on Amazon because the theater isnt worth it as this location.

Always a comfortable and enjoyable experience. I'm glad we still have a movie theater in Moscow…read more I've been going here for decades and the seat upgrade was an unexpected treat. It's as comfortable as watching in my own home.

Lovely place run by volunteers. Good information on the…read morebreed and the history of the breed in America. Good kids section with lots of hands on items for everyone. Reasonable prices in their gift store.

Daggy Hall is home to the Wadleigh and Jones Theatres, along with the theater and the speech and…read morehearing departments. STAGE, the student theater production group, also calls Daggy home! Wadleigh is a small theatre that I estimate to seat about 150 (but don't quote me on that!). Most of the shows I've seen in Wadleigh have been the WSU Nuthouse Improv Comedy shows. The layout allows for an interactive, intimate show. The Jones Theatre has more of a stage-audience distinction. This one seats about 400 comfortably. What's nice is that the aisles are wide enough that you aren't mugging the person you are attempting to pass. The shows I've seen in this theatre are more plays and music concerts. I actually recently saw Baxter Black there. A cowboy poet with humor who led a very conversational and congenial performance! Daggy's a neat building though. In the afternoons you can often hear the STAGE people messing around and it's pretty fun to listen to!